Thursday, 25 January 2018

Coping With Infertility

Infertility is a challenge that requires personal change in order to meet the demands of the process. I have personally experienced that many women have said, “The more I realized that infertility changed my life, the more it made me take steps to change my life but coping with infertility is really a tough job”. There is a lot to manage when you are trying to get pregnant and dealing with infertility issues. The most difficult could be the emotional ups and downs that inbuilt in the process.

People around you can be insensitive and terrible in their comments. Social situations, like a baby shower or seeing moms with babies are extremely painful. Many women feel betrayed by their body and the injustice of the whole thing.


Ovulatory disorders are one of the most common reasons why women are unable to conceive, and account for 30% of women's infertility.  Fortunately, approximately 70% of these cases can be successfully treated by the use of drugs. At least 10% of all cases of female infertility are caused by an abnormal uterus. Conditions such as fibroid, polyps, and adenomyosis may lead to obstruction of the uterus and Fallopian tubes. Congenital abnormalities, such as septate uterus, maylead to recurrent miscarriages or the inability to conceive.

Last but not least, the common question; “What have I done that causes me infertility?” There are no easy answers for the emotional crisis that occurs within for infertility and though you may feel alone, or alone together, there is help and support always available. 

Studies also show that women (and couples) who seek support of family and friends cope better than those who hide it, so share your story with people who care about you. Dealing with infertility is indeed a challenge but it can sought out if you find right amount of people around you who becomes your support system.